Game of Thrones Private Tour with the Other Ser Davos 1-4 people

The best thing about this tour is its guide. Adrian worked as an extra and photo double for Ser Davos across several seasons, so you are not simply following a map from one filming site to another. You get behind-the-scenes context, show trivia, and a guide who can help shape the day around your interests. I especially like the private itinerary and the chance to dress up in Iron Islands costume at Ballintoy Harbour.

I also like that the tour gives you more than television locations. Murlough Bay, Fair Head, the Antrim coast, and the Giant’s Causeway give the day real scenic weight. The drawback is the long schedule: 10 to 11 hours is a full day, and lunch plus the optional Giant’s Causeway visit cost extra. The tour is also for adults only, with no children allowed.

Key points to know before booking

• Adrian is the Other Ser Davos: He worked as an extra and photo double for Ser Davos on several seasons of the show.
• Ballintoy is the high point: Put on replica Greyjoy costumes, hold metal swords, and take photos at one of the Iron Islands filming sites.
• You control the day: This private trip for one to four people allows room to shape the route around your group.
• The scenery is a major part of it: Murlough Bay, Fair Head, the Antrim coast, and the Giant’s Causeway make this worthwhile even if your show knowledge is limited.
• Plan for a long, adult-only outing: The tour begins at 8:00 am, lasts about 10 to 11 hours, and does not accept children.
• Budget for extras: Lunch is not included, and the optional Giant’s Causeway admission is separate.

Why this private Belfast tour works

This is not a quick bus ride between a few famous locations. It is a full circuit from Belfast along Northern Ireland’s coast, with time to stop, hear filming stories, and take photographs.

The private format matters. With up to four people in your group, you do not have to follow the pace of strangers or spend the day listening to locations that do not interest you. You can build the outing around the show, the scenery, or a mix of both.

Adrian is the key difference. His work as a Ser Davos extra and photo double gives him a personal connection to the production. That does not make every stop exciting by itself, but it gives the places more meaning. You can ask about scenes, costumes, and filming details while standing in the actual settings.

The day also works for people who have not watched much of Game of Thrones. One couple in a group of three had two people unfamiliar with the series, yet the coastal views and unusual locations still gave them plenty to enjoy. If you know the show well, you will get more from the scene references. If you do not, the route remains a scenic day trip from Belfast.

Ballygally and Glenarm begin the morning

The first stop comes after about 40 minutes of driving from Belfast. At Ballygally Castle Hotel, you see Door No. 9 from the Doors of Thrones Collection.

This is a short, themed stop rather than a major filming location. The door is part of a wider project that turned storm-damaged wood from beech trees connected with the Dark Hedges into decorated doors around Northern Ireland. Here, it gives you an early taste of the tour’s mix of television, craft, and local places.

The listed time is about 1 hour and 20 minutes, although that includes the surrounding visit and travel rhythm of the morning. Admission is free.

Ten minutes farther on, Glenarm brings a different kind of show connection. At Steenson’s Jewellery Workshop and Showroom, you can see pieces made for the series and try on a prototype of Sansa Stark’s season eight crown.

This stop is especially useful if you enjoy costume and prop design. It helps explain how a television production depends on skilled local makers, not just dramatic scenery. You have around 30 minutes here, so expect a focused visit rather than a long workshop tour.

Murlough Bay offers the strongest scenery

Murlough Bay and Fair Head are likely to be the most scenic part of your day. The area was used for several scenes, including the meeting between Stannis and Renly on horseback, one of the last times the brothers appear together.

The show connection gives you something to look for, but the setting does not need much help. The coast is broad, rugged, and open, with views that make the drive worthwhile even if you cannot name every scene filmed there.

You get about an hour at this stop. That is enough time to take in the setting and hear how different scenes used nearby parts of the coast. It is also a useful reminder that filming locations are often larger and less tidy than they appear on screen. The camera selects one angle. You get the whole place.

The route then turns toward the coast again. Driving time between stops is part of the experience, so do not expect a tightly packed schedule with no road time. The advantage is that you see a good stretch of the Antrim coast in one day.

Carnlough Harbour connects the show to an ordinary village

Carnlough Harbour is a smaller, more relaxed stop. You stand beside the limestone steps Arya used when she came out of the water while escaping the Waif.

You have about 50 minutes here. The harbour is a real working village setting rather than a purpose-built attraction, which makes the visit feel more grounded. You can see the exact type of everyday place that can become instantly recognizable after a few seconds on screen.

This is a good stop for photographs and a break from the larger coastal viewpoints. It also shows why a private tour has value. Adrian can point out the precise piece of the harbour used in the scene, then give you time to explore at an easy pace.

Cushendun Caves bring the darker scenes to life

At Cushendun Caves, you enter the setting where Melisandre is smuggled ashore by Ser Davos before giving birth to the shadow assassin.

The cave is atmospheric without needing much decoration. Its rough rock walls and narrow coastal setting explain why it worked so well for one of the series’ most unsettling scenes. Adrian also tests your memory with a season eight reference connected to the same location.

You get around 50 minutes here, with about 30 minutes of travel afterward to Ballintoy. Wear sensible footwear and be ready for an outdoor stop on uneven ground. The provided information does not specify special access arrangements, so anyone concerned about mobility should ask before booking.

Ballintoy Harbour is the day’s main event

Ballintoy Harbour is where the tour’s costumes and props come into play. This area was used for House Greyjoy scenes, including moments tied to Theon and Euron’s rebirth in the Drowned God.

You can put on replica Iron Islands leather and fabric costumes and hold metal swords for photographs on the beach. This is more playful than the earlier stops, but it is also the part most likely to create memorable group pictures. If your group enjoys dressing up, allow yourself to enjoy the silliness. A private setting makes that much easier than doing it in a crowded group.

The tour allows about 2 hours and 20 minutes here, including lunch and the short journeys around the stop. Lunch is taken at The Fullerton Arms in Ballintoy and lasts about an hour. Your meal is not included, so allow for that when working out the total cost.

Ballintoy is also where the route feels most tied to House Greyjoy. You are not just looking at a sign or a replica backdrop. You are standing on a real beach and harbour used to represent the Iron Islands, with Adrian helping connect the physical place to the story.

The Giant’s Causeway is a useful optional addition

The Giant’s Causeway is optional, which is a sensible choice. It is Northern Ireland’s best-known natural attraction and a UNESCO World Heritage site, but not every Game of Thrones fan wants to spend extra time at a major tourist stop.

If you have never visited it, I would give serious thought to adding it. The basalt columns provide a dramatic change from the coves, harbours, and caves earlier in the day. You have about 1 hour and 20 minutes there.

Admission is not included. The supplied details do not give the exact fee, so check the current price before you go. You should also remember that adding the Giant’s Causeway makes an already long day even fuller. If your priority is filming locations, you may prefer to use the time elsewhere. If this is your only day on the north coast, the optional stop can add strong value.

The Dark Hedges close the route

The Dark Hedges is the final major stop before returning to Belfast. The avenue of beech trees was planted more than 247 years ago to welcome visitors to Gracehill House. It became a well-known attraction after appearing briefly in season two.

The trees are the attraction here, but the place is also a lesson in how television can change a quiet local road into a stop on nearly every north coast itinerary. You have about 1 hour and 45 minutes listed for the visit and the surrounding timing.

The return drive to Belfast takes about 1 hour and 15 minutes, depending on traffic and your exact drop-off point. After a full day outside, this final drive can feel long. Still, ending here gives the route a clear final show connection before you head back to the city.

What the $828.14 group price really means

The price is $828.14 for a private group of up to four people. At four passengers, that works out to about $207 per person before lunch and any Giant’s Causeway admission. For two people, the per-person cost doubles. For one person, it becomes a premium private day trip.

You are paying for more than transport. The package includes private transportation, an air-conditioned vehicle, bottled water, and the guide’s personal connection to the production. Pickup is offered, and the tour begins at 8:00 am.

The value is strongest for a group of three or four who want a dedicated day and would otherwise need to arrange a car, plan the route, research filming sites, and work out the coastal driving themselves. It is less attractive if you only want to see one or two locations or if you are watching your budget closely.

The average booking lead time is about 65 days, so popular dates may require planning. Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations inside that window are not refunded.

Who should book this experience?

I would choose this tour if you are a serious Game of Thrones fan, enjoy scenic road trips, or want a private way to see the Antrim coast from Belfast. It is also a good fit for a small group that wants photographs without feeling rushed.

You do not need expert show knowledge. The itinerary has enough natural beauty and local interest to carry the day, and the guide can add context as you go. The experience is less suitable if you dislike long drives, outdoor stops, or costume photographs.

The adult-only rule matters. Game of Thrones is certified 18 and older, and children cannot participate. Most adults can take part, but ask ahead about any mobility concerns because caves, beaches, harbours, and coastal viewpoints may not suit everyone equally.

Should you book the Other Ser Davos tour?

Book it if the idea of visiting several north coast locations in one well-planned day appeals to you, especially if you can fill all four seats. Adrian’s personal connection, the Ballintoy costumes, and the mix of filming sites with real coastal scenery give this tour more substance than a simple photo checklist.

Skip it if you only want the Giant’s Causeway, need a short outing, or would rather explore independently. For everyone else, this is a strong choice for combining Game of Thrones locations with some of Northern Ireland’s most memorable coast.

FAQ

Where does the tour begin?

The tour begins in Belfast at 8:00 am. Pickup is offered.

How long does the tour last?

The tour lasts approximately 10 to 11 hours.

How many people can join?

The private tour accepts one to four people.

Who is the guide?

The guide is Adrian, known as the Other Ser Davos. He worked as an extra and photo double for Ser Davos during several seasons of the show.

Is the tour suitable for children?

No. This is an adult tour, and children cannot participate.

Is lunch included?

No. The group stops for about an hour at The Fullerton Arms in Ballintoy, but lunch is not included in the tour price.

Is the Giant’s Causeway included?

No. The Giant’s Causeway is an optional stop, and admission is not included.

What is included in the tour?

Private transportation, an air-conditioned vehicle, bottled water, and replica Iron Islands costumes for photographs are included.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes, if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before departure are not refunded.

Is the tour private?

Yes. Only your group participates in the activity.